ltfllCC
UllUCrt
EiliiD
JDcUlS
.vtuv
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
RUDert
ftnd
all
the
enmmnnltlpii
rnmnrlelnir
Monday,
October
28,
194G
Now
Who's
Crazy
Students
Wonder
DUNEDD.f,
N.Z.
Ot
Two
Otago
University
students
sitting
in
their
automobile
were
approach-e"Tv
a
stranger
who
admired
the
car
and
asked
if
they
want-ed.fr.
sell
it.
They
named
a
price
whkh
the
stranger
promptly
accepted.
One
student
went'into
a
garage
to,
give
the
purchaser
an
official
receipt
and
the
car
was
handed
over
to
the
stranger,
who
djqvc
off.
Then
the
students
faurxl
that
neither
had
received
trie
hioney,
as
each
thought
the
purchaser
had
?lven
it
to
the
olher.
They
hired
a
taxi
and
ph-p
frenzied
chase
but
could
not
find
iiii
INUINE
ASPIRIN
ISfVV
is
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nij
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afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prlnco
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Limited.
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Columbia.
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TO
BRITAIN
"A
ROCK
of
stability
in
a
sea
of
uncertainty"
is
the
way
Matthew
Halton,
noted
Canadian
"Broadcasting
Corporation
commentator,
describes
Britain
after
a
visit
to
Europe.
They
were
the
words
He
used
in
one
of
his
interesting
broadcasts
yesterday.
Mr.
Halton
spoke
of
the
real
progress
that
the
'United
Kingdom
was
making
economically
while
all
the
while
there
was
a
great
"social
revolution"
going
on
with
the
Labor
government
carrying
into
effect
its
program
of
"democratic
socialism."
Mr.
Halton
acknowledged
that
it
was
the
spirit
of
the
British
people,
their
continued
willingness
to
submit
to
austerity
and
self-sacrifice
in
the
national
"intei
est,
that
was
leading
the
little
island
to;
a
postwar
recovery
which
was
a
shining
example
to
every
nation
in
the
world.
'Whatever
one
may
think
about
the
economic
policies
of
British
Labor
government,
there
can
be
general
-agreement
with
Mr.
Halton's
statement
that
it
is
the
will
of
the
people
to
work
together,
in
spite
of
their
fundamental
political
views,
and
keep
up
the
production
that
has
now
brought
British
exports
back
to
their
pre-war
volume
and
will
in
the
next
few
years
give.
the
country
a
higher
general
standard
of
living
than
it
has
ever
before
enjoyed.
It
would
have
been
the
same
under
any
democratic
party
government
even
if
the
going
might
be
difficult
at
times.
Possibly,
Britain
economically
is
today
in
n
unique
position
in
the
world.
It
is
not
beset
with
the
industrial
strife
and
dire
threat
of
inflation
which
is
seen
on
this
side
of
the
Atlantic
where
labor
and
industry,
equally
culpable,
fail
to
gee
together
to
settle
their
differences.
It
is
not
being
reduced
to
a
state
of
militarized
serfdom
such
as
the
dictatorship
of
force
has
brought
to
Russia
and
is
imposing
on
other
nations
which
it
has
ruthlessly
subiu-gated.
We
can
agree
with
the
tribute
that
Mr.
Halton
.pays
to
Britain
in
her
.progress
to
economic
recovery.
She
is
leading
the
world
in
peace
as
she
did
in
war.
People
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
could
be.
doing
the
same
if
they
had
the
understanding,
the
will
and
the
intestinal
fortitude
for
which
Britons,
in
spite
of
all
their
growling
and
their
faults,
have
so
long
been
able
to
show
the
world.
SO
MUCH
AND
SO.
LITTLE
"UlELL,
I
made
my
trip
over
the
"
Alaska
Highway
to
Whitehorse
and
down
by
Skagway
to
Prince
Rupert
and
home
again
(Peace
River).
I
enjoyed
the
trip
but
it
proved
to
my
mind
that
the
Canadian
people
have
no
business
holding
on
to
so
much
country
and
doing
so
little
with
it.
I
did
not
contact
over
a
dozen
.men
who
seemed
to
harbor
anv
idea
of
developing
the
country.
Those
old
timers
who
were
real
'boosters
stem
to
have
all
gone
to
Victoria
to
live
and
the
younger
generation
just
do
not
know
what
it
is
all
about,
or
what
to
do
about
it."
Those
are
poignant
words,
when
they
are
uttered
by
a
man,
who
has
spent
most
of
his
lifetime
endeavouring
to
awaken
people
to
the
fact
that,
in
the
North
West,
Canada
has
a
most
splendid
heritage,,
if
it
has
the
will
and
vision
to
plan
for
the
future
instead
of
just
being
content,
with
looking
at
the
open
places
where
people
are
few
and
opportunities
abound.
It
took
World
War
II
and
the
Americans
to
start
the
ball
rolling
as
regards
developing
this
huge
district.
They
showed
in
a
few
months
more
progress
than
has
been
shown
by
Canadians
in
fifty
years.
The
country
is
crying
aloud
for
men
of
vision,
men
of
ambition,
not
only
on
the
ground,
but
also
at
Ottawa
and
other
provincial
capitals
to
point
the
way.
The
world
has
shrunk
in
proportion
to
improved
methods
of
transportation.
The
crowded
areas
of
the
older
lands
are
lookKig
for
new
homes
and
places
where
they
can
at
least
live
without
starving
to
death
and
Canada
and
its
people
will
eventually
be
asked:
"Why
hang
on
to
lands
which
you
neglect
to
even
populate"?
It
has
been
stated
that
if
Canada
does
not
make
the
utmost
use
of
its
wonderful
resources
-other
nations
wil
step
in
and
do
so.
Nor'
West
Miner.
the
car.
They
reported
their
loss
to
the
police
who
informed
them
that
the
purchaser
was
an
escaped
inmate
of
the
Orokonul
MentaJ
Home.
After
"buying"
the
car
he
had
driven
back
to
the
home
and
reported
his
return.
The
two
students
are
still
wondering
Just
what
the
'transaction
makes
them.
Buy
Canada
savings
Bonds!
PROPOSE
POETS'
CORNER
EDINBURGH
0
A
Scottish
"Poets'
Corner"
on
the
same
lines
as
th
Poets'
Corner
.
In
Westminster
Abbey
has
been
proposed
for
St.
Giles
Cathedral,
Edinburgh.
RETFORD,
Nottingham,
Eng..
0i
A
pair
of
Adam
maliagony
wing
bookcases
sold
at
auction
for
$4,000.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
NOTICE
RE
VOTERS'
LIST
The
City
Clerk's
Off'ec
will
be
open
from
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
on
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday,
October
28th,
2Sth
and
30th,
for
the
purpose
.of
receiving
registrations.
The
Voters'
List
closes
at
5
p.m.,
October
31st
II.
I).
TIIAIN,
City,
Clerk.
Z
-
'A
V
V
V
V
V
n
AKT
you
order
in
now
for
your
V
persona
greeting
cards.
Large
selection
of
decorative
and
plain
patterns
now
in-
stock.
Don't
delay!
Stop
in
today
place
your
order
and
have
your
cards
on
time.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Besner
Block
Third
Avenue
Chrysler!
Mopar!
Chryco!
Automotive
Parts
and
Accessories
Distributed
by:
UUILT
BY
CHRYSLER
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
iu
i
NOTHING
NEW
ON
SUBSIDY
Inquiry
by
Chamber
of
..
Commerce
Produces
No
Information
Inquiry
made
to
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
at
Ottawa
as
to
whaj
developments,
if
any,
have
followed
the
subsidy
for
United
Kingdom
shipping
out
of
Prince
Rupert
au
thorized
at
the
recent
session
of
Parliament
has
elicited
no
definite
information
from
the
federal
caoltal
despite
current
reports
locally
that
certain
interests
have
been
considering
the
idea
of
acting
on
the
Visls
of
'the
subsidy
to
develop
cargo
shipments
through
the
port.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
a
few
days
ago
wlr-ei
Hon.
J.
A.
McKlnnon,
ministry
of
trade
and
commerce,
seek-in?;
information
as
to
what
steos.
If
any,
might
have
been
taken
towards
utilization
of
the
sub
sidy
and
if
any
interest
was
be
ing
manifested.
A.
C.
L.
Adams,
private
secre
tary
to
the
minister,
who
Is
absent
from
the
capital,
says
in
ivp'.y:
"My
understanding
is
that
no
steps
have
yet
been
taken
to
utiliz?
the
subsidy
provided
in
the
estimates
for
Prince
Rupert-'TTi'ted
Kingdom
services
and
there
are
no
recent
!
U..U
:-
i
LIFE
in
this
Prince
Rupert
by
BIDDER
JINKS
"I've
got
a
head
like
a
tack,"
I
said
as
I
rushed
back
into
the
cafe
for
my
umbrella
which
I
had
left
hchind.
'Lady,
you're
not
the
only
one!"
the
proprie
tor
consn.ed
generously.
"I
could
open
a
shop
with
the
stuff
people
leave
me.
Everything
from
canaries
to
false
'teeth.
Why,
there's
one
lady
In
this
town,
that
consistently
leaves
her
umbrella
here.
She
Just"
couldn't
help
herself!"
he
laughed.
"I
can't
so
bad,"
I
told
myself.
"After
all,
this
umbrella
has
been
mine
for
five
years"
but
I
couldnt
push
back
the
numerous
close
shaves
it
had
had
and
then
and
there
I
determined
to
do
something
about
It.
Of
course.
the
fact
that
on
that
same;
day
I
walked
out
of
a
show
and
left
a
parcel
of
tenderloin
and
bacon
on
the
counter
and
although
I
returned
with
all
speed
it
wasn't
quick
enough
that
too
may
have
been
a
deciding
factor.
Anyway,
wnen
I
picked
uo
o
ma-nrine
the
next
day,
these
words
stared
out
at
me:
"Do
you
have
trouble
remembering?-(Oh
Brother,
do
I?)
Yon
shouldn't.
Ifs
really
very
easy,
and
the
article
went
on
giving
the
low
down
on
memory
troubles
and
their
cures.
It
seems
that
many
people
may
lay
claim,
to
a
fair
tiiare
of
intelligence
are
still
not
able
to
boast
of
a
good
memory.
This
does
not
mean
that
they
have
not
the
necessary
wherewithal
but
simply
that
thfy
have
never
learned
how
to
use
what
nature
endowed
them
with.
Karl
Meninges
noted
psychiatrist,
believes
that
this
is
undoubtedlv
true
and
that,
after
a
lifetime
of
study,
He
says
that
a
great
deal
or
this
memory-falling
grows
from
chtldhcod,
from
'convenient
eva
Aon
by
saying
"I
forgot!,"
when
you
did
not
do
what
you
were
supposed
to.
Childhood
evasion,
did
he
say?
Habit
weaves
carelessness
Into
the
grain
of
th'rklnt,
dulling
the
sensitive
texture
of
the
mind
and
by
and
by
It
takes
an
earthquake
or
something
equally
unusual
to
make
a
lasting
Impression.
To
remove
this
clutch
of
inertia,
we
are
advised
to
report
to
a
trick
or
two.
Something
on
.the
old
knotted
string
idea,
only
we
dont
always
hay
a
string
handy
end
the
most
of
'is,
remove
our
I
shoes
at
bedtime
so
we
use
I
!
rnes.
That
!s
for
two
reasons.
j
The
first
is
because
material
absorbed
.before
going
to
bed
will
be
remembered
30
per
cent
more
effectively.
The
second
is
the
opportune
moment
to
practice
int
old
nrlnclole
of
association.
brokers,.,
trust
and
loan
companies
For
instance,
there
Is
something
you
must
do
first
thing
in
the
morning
and
you
are
dead
certain
you
will
forget.
Well,
you
just
stuff
one
shoe
Inside
the
ether.
In
the
morning,
you'll
remember
why
your
shoes
are
so
placed
and
like
a
flash
you'll
buzz
off
and
do
that
little
chore
unless
of
course,
you
forget
Then
hire
Is
the
little
matter
of
remembering
names.
Suppose
you
meei
a
lady
at
a
tea.
Her
name
is
Cartwright.
When
you
are
introduced
you
really
pay
attention
to
her
name
and
murmur
politely:
"How
do
you
do
Mrs.
CarttfrighJ,"
placing
mental
emphasis
on
the
name.
Then
you
say
"Cartwrlaht.
Cart
two
wheeled
or
four?"
to
yourself,
of
course.
Surprisingly
enough
when
you
speak
of
this
lady
to
a
fr.'end,
instead
of
saying
"Mrs.
Oh
Goodness!
You
know
who
I
mean,
the
ladvwe
met
n't
th
t
the
other
day."-
automatically
a
picture
or
a
cart
comes
to
mind
and
you
are
amazed
to
hear
your
own
tongue
saying
"Cart-wright"
with
no
hesitation.
The
beauty
of
it
Is
that
It
works
every
time.
A
friend
of
mine
proved
It.
Upan
meeting
a
ladv
whose
h.-imo
wn
m.
Swallow,
she
Just
said
"Bird
a
bird
to
her
subconscious
self.
Now
she
confidently
speaks
of
"that
charming
lady,
Mrs.
Another
item,
which
though
net
entirely
surprising,
still
sounded
very
?ood
when
I
read
It
aloud
to
my
husband,
said:
"The
old
notion
that
men
have
re
You
,
0
f
Have
you
a
"dream
home"
you
are
planning
to
build
?
Are
you
hoping
to
send
your
boy
fo
college?
Do
you
dream
about
that
trip
r
you've
promised
yourself
.
.
.
some
day
?
Or
maybe
it's
that
business
of
your
own
you
hope
to
have
?
Well,
here's
your
chance
to
do
somelhlng
practical
about
making
your
dreams
come
true.
It's
simple,
too
many
proved
lhat
when
they
decided
to
buy
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates,
and
found
out
thai
saving
money
wasn't
so
difficult
after
all.
Eight
out
of
ten
Victory
Loan
buyers
have
expressed
their
desire
to
continue
a
systematic
savings
plan
with
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
How
about
you
?
You
can
buy
them
on
the
Instalment
plan
as
well
as
for
cash.
Where
your
employer
offers
a
Payroll
Savings
Plan
you
can
buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds
by
regular
deductions
from
your
pay.
You
can
buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds
in
units
of
$50,
$100,
$500
and
$1,000.
You
may
buy
up
to
$2,000
per
person.
They
pay
2
Interest
each
year
for
10
years.
Your
bonds
will
be
registered
in
your
name,
providing
protection
against
loss.
You
can
cash
Canada
Savings
Bonds
at
full
face
value,
with
interest,
at
any
time
at
any
branch
In
Canada
of
any
chartered
bank.
But
please
remember
this
point.
These
are
"Serve
Yourself"
Bonds.
This
time
there
ar
fewer
salesmen.
They
will
not
be
able
to
call
on
everyone.
So
it's
up
to
you
to
take
advantage
of
this
fine
investment
opportunity.
Crystallize
those
dreams
into
action
.
.
now
I
J!
Sold
by
bonks,
Investment
dealers,
stock
I
LETTEl
Editor
.X
if
th
rz
the
JWrlttt
Oil
mv
nffu-
.
--u
uuuuuotedly
uu'y
men
with
lntelli?n
as
I
got
even
aid
Ihnt
.V,.
.....
'l
umDreua.
a
Dreamer
Canada
Savings
Bonds
8
out
of
10
will
buy
again....
,
m
the
jj
Morse
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